As life sciences companies expand internationally, regulatory readiness becomes a strategic capability essential for global business planning. The upcoming Fireside Chat at the J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference will explore how companies can navigate complex regulatory frameworks and the impacts of the new BIOSECURE Act on supply chains.
Over 70% of S&P 500 companies disclose AI-related risk factors, highlighting the importance of managing risks in cybersecurity, regulatory compliance, operations, ethics, and more to ensure responsible AI use in business.
In this episode of Regulatory Oversight, host Ashley Taylor discusses the Colorado AI Act with Senator Robert Rodriguez and privacy expert David Stauss. They explore the Act’s origins, goals, and provisions, emphasizing consumer protection and the importance of transparency in high-risk AI systems.
Illinois lawmakers are determined to uphold protections against artificial intelligence despite President Trump’s executive order aimed at limiting state regulations. They argue the order represents federal overreach and undermines state laws ensuring the safe and ethical use of AI.
The FDA announced that consumer wearables providing general health information, such as calorie counters or sleep monitors, will not be subject to regulation. This decision supports AI development in healthcare while ensuring patients do not rely on unverified data for medical decisions.
Inputting privileged advice into public AI tools risks losing confidentiality, as such information may be treated as published. Legal professionals must avoid sharing confidential information without client consent to comply with regulatory duties.
Experts predict that by 2026, the initial AI hype will diminish, leading to a more practical focus on governance and everyday applications. Additionally, companies are expected to delay 25% of their planned AI spending into 2027 as they seek to demonstrate tangible ROI.
J.P. Morgan Asset & Wealth Management announced it will stop using third-party proxy advisory firms for U.S. proxy voting, opting for its AI-powered internal platform, Proxy IQ. This move reflects increased regulatory scrutiny and signals a shift toward more customized voting recommendations in the proxy advisory industry.
The U of M Media Lab is resuming events with a focus on AI ethics through the “Beyond the Prompt” initiative. The first guest lecture by artist Trevor Paglen will connect AI history with Cold War military projects on January 15.
Amid national efforts toward deregulation, South Carolina is considering AI regulations in response to an MIT report highlighting AI’s potential to replace 11.7% of U.S. jobs. Local advocates emphasize the importance of state-level protections to ensure user safety and data privacy.
